The world of the famous Bronts has been captured on leaded windows, thanks to the inspiration of Keighley students.

The two windows were unveiled at the Bront Parsonage Museum by pupils from Braithwaite special school, who spent about four months working on the project.

They will remain on show at the museum before being permanently sited in the school later this year.

One window -- in stained glass -- is a representational image of the moorland around the Bront shrine.

The other -- in an etched leaded glass -- depicts the artefacts that visitors to the parsonage can see relating to the family. Included is an image of Charlotte Bront's gloves, Bront spectacles and toy soldiers used by the girls to fire their young imaginations.

The pupils, aged 15 and 16, were guided by stained glass craftsman Andrew Sagar, who worked with them at his Colne studio.

He said: "I was overwhelmed by them - they more than met my expectations.."

Bront Parsonage education officer, Andrew McCarthy said the windows would now be seen by people visiting the museum from throughout the world.

Braithwaite school art teacher Tony Irving said: "Although the children have learning difficulties, in no way did that detract from the overall quality of the finished windows."

The widows will be eventually placed in front of two skylights in the school.

Picture shows: Elsie Turvey, 15, Maria Hinds,16, and, back, Mitchell Rooney, 15, look through the leaded window at Howarth Bront Parsonage that Elsie and other pupils from Braithwaite School helped to design